The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 29, 1906 Page: 1 of 8
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IT WAVES, SUROBS, ROARS REACHES OCT „ND RFBOUNDING, ASSUMlCSiKPNIWED VIOOR, PRAISINO Al.WAYS FAIK KVTD, CAHFlKUt D017WT . WHi"<A
Vol. 13 No. 48
E .id, Oklahoma. Thursday, November ag, 1906.
THE NETTLETON SHOE
For Gentleman
| Patent Leather, Gun Metal or Vici
v In Lace or Button.
8
§
$ Also a full line of Trunks, I ravei-
| ing Bags and Suit Cases.
§
j Alexander & Bowman Shoe Co.
I
All New Goods. 1'rice Marked in Plain Figures.
' >C>..
OrviSle Fraulz Resigns.
Mr. Orville Frantz has resigneJ his
position as private secretary to his
brother the governor and Dr. Hugh
Scott has been appointed to the place.
Orville's excuse for resigning that
he desired to go into business. Wan-
der if this if' not a pointer to the proba-
ble fact that Governor Frantz will
not stand for tUe republican nomination
for governor believing, it forordained
to be an empty honor.
"ENID WILL ME RAIN."
IN ILL STREET.
The Wants cf Speculators Great;
Rate of Interest High.
New York, November li<>, 1906.
The money market is still the chief
subject of concern in Wall Street, and
U likely to so continue for several
weeks to come. Bath call and time have
been ruling at very high rates ai d no
material improvement is expected until
usually
The dews of Heaven have touched January next. Bank reserv
Oklahoma during this the year of 1906 run down during the last six weeks of
copiously, and it still continues. More the year, and it remains to be seen
rain Saturday night and yesterday, in whether this movement will be repeat
fact the fall was quite heavy during as usual. The high rates for money
Business d irectory.
■> KX "X>CXi
0000000
Frantz Lumber Comp uy
Lumber, Lime, Brick,'Cement and All iKinds of Building
Material. «'21 ^
S - COND-HAND LtOODS Bought and Sold.
913 East Monroe Ave. 2 iw
A. A. CROWELL
Architect. 1119 Broadway; opposite Wave Oiflce.
lJlans and Estimates furuished on short notice. 4-H-im
FARMS FQR S \LE By L. t> F ' «<•.
I have pot 'em for sale all over tb< county faring •! al t< ••
and p icen.
OWcf • • <w.ri •• ) ' a't
C rv ' • -rn l.tr and Transfer Line
W. K. Brown, Phm , T o11 * ! < r« ; 1 ' i > « * • « « < ' 1' rk
fer pronii tly (attended to in rlfrtj o i u t 1< te« if ai ti*
io go iirai
C3o Via
H. ft, GRAY, Agent
J. A. STEWAR A PL),
Kansa y.
OOOCKKlOOOOlKKKKlOOijaOOaOWO 0<H>OOOOOOOOOOOCK3 OOO CKKKKi DO
I Gharles H. Jahn
i jewetei? and optician.
Watches, Clucks, Jewelry ard Silverware. Fine
Watch and Jewelry Repairing. Diamond Setting.
Jewelry made to older from \ our gold Satisfacti< 11
guaranteed.
N. E. Corner Square.
tinm^oooooogooPM^000 ooooooopoooooooooopoo^OOCK
C. 1J. Koseman,
K. A- Keilci Attornev-at'La v
PHVSIUA\ A.\D SbROEO* j OVER KNOWKHS HHOEstoke
RUSH & STtEN
Saturday night.
The native oil pa
;d s1 n etsof Enid
last week attracted considerable sums
from the interior, so that this week re-
,s .30viatic C?rd?d«tes
Activj ii iafirii,
Guthrie, Nov. 26: Democratic can-
didates for state olfices are beconiing
exceptionally active. Lee Crate can-
didate for governor, has opened head-
quarters here; likewise Dr. Fite, of
Muskogee. Senator Menefee has a
bureau in working order and Colonel
Hoffman has engaged rooms to open
headquarters. Tom Doyle will also |
open headquarters at one of the hotels
next week. "I feel flattered over the
assurances of sjpport given me from
ail over the state," said Mr. Doyle to-
day. Bob Williams, who is showing
up strong for governor, will not open
. | headquarters until after the convention.
Senator Woodson, of Altus, Greer
county, has taken on a well defined
boom for lieutenant governor. "I am
Fifty Years the Standard
•DR,
w CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
A Cream of Tartar Powder
Made from Grapes
MO ALUM
re em.iV " I. ■> a, I thin mixed mortar' serves should show some improvment,
bed, miles long. The hacks, busses and unless demands from other sources
transfer \vi .juii v:o !«>'• ^ hu'> deep in
the . . anii it is amu.iiiig to see
a lady prepare her skirts to wade over
a crossing.
"MOVING HELL"
New York Tribune.
Ex-Assistant District Attorney John
F. Cowan dropped into the criminal
courts building last week to tell the
"boy3" the latest story smuggled
through the barge office in company
with two Irish immigrants from Kill-
iirney.
"Pat and Mike," assert Mr. Cowan
"were much astonished at the sights of
the city, and when night came th jy
sought lodgings in a downtown hotel.
The noise was too much for Pat, and he
couldn't sleep so he got up and sat bv
the window. Just then a fire engine,
with shrieking whistle and spouting
flame and smoke, rattled noisily past.
Pat looked at it in astonishment. He
had never seen anything like it before.
In alarm he called out to Mike. Mike
snored peacefully. In a few minutes
another engine clattered into view,
West.
An easier state of affairs prevails in
the foreign markets, and there is less
talk of a further advance in the Bank
England rate; a better feeling having
followed the action of the Bank of
France since a portion of its gold went
to London where the pressure was the
keenest. American credit in London
has not suffered by recent events; and,
while there has been some curtailment
of our obligations, there has also been
little difficulty in renewing the bulk of
maturing loans. Still the tension in
the world's money market is almost
universal, an I periods of stringency
may be expe ted here before rates tend
permanently downward.
Goo;' Advice.
receiving numerous requests to become A Chicag0 socialist advises bald-
a candidate, said Senator Woodson, headed men to go about with their hats
and it may be that I shall be obliged 0jy ml(rht be painfully embnrrasing
for men to do so who are so bald that
ladies blush when they raise their haU
to them on the street.
to yield." The Farmers Union is fav-
orably disposed to Woodson's candida-
cy.
Press Committe Meeting.
The executive committee < f the 01:1 a- |
lu n a Pre: h Asm tiiitit n ti et it Guthr<«
Saturday to li- uss th.' advisabilityof a 1
press bureau daring the convention to
1 , i ft.• r '.lie in • •• • > of the press.
It was the sense of tli ■ me 'ting that
the old United Ststes constitutional;
section beencouthsd in the State Con- |
stitution i., e.,
T'ie following program of the Gar-
field County Farmers Institute will be
held on Friday and Saturday, November
30th and December 1st.
Nov. .'iOt.b at 10 a. m.
Address of weK ome to the farm-
ers, J. S. Hart, Sec. of the Cham- !
berof Commerce.
Reply, J. E. McCarty.
1.30 p. m.
The work of the Board of Agricul-
ture, ('. A. McN'abb, Sec. of the '
of tl;e State Board of AgricUl-
1
1
"re.
F
"f the
El'd.
Wh't
v P.,l|a' n>
'nioii M'U, of
Artists in ladies and gents high clas
cleaning and dyeing. Old hats rnadt
new. Enid Hat Factory and Dry Clean-
ing Works. 1019 Maine street.
11 26 d3t *
First published in the Enid Daily Wave
November 13, 1906.
PAVING RESOLUTION.
Be it resolved by the Mayor and City
Council of the t'ity of Enid. Gar-
field County, Oklahoma Territory:
W hereas, we, the Mayor and City Coud-
eil, of the City of Enid,
Garfield County, Oklahoma Ter-
ritory, deem it necessary to
grade, pave, curb, gutter, drain
and otherwise improve the follow-
in g described streets, avenue* and
public places, and parts of streets,
avenuja and public places in the
said c.u.y of Enid;
• And. whereas, it b, to iovy-. _
a i cial tax <t provided by law for
such improvements.
Now, therefore, be it resolved by tht
M . or and City Council of the said city
i ,,t of Enid, that we do here! y declare ti' it
the irrading, paving, curbing, gutt. r-
S tion, W. J j. bnglish, Director mg, draining and otherwise improving
th - Experiment Station at Still- j the fdtowinffiifeets, avenues andpub-
d
more sparks and smoke pouring from ;stitution!., e., "There shall bf
the stack. This was too much for Pat. abridgement of restriction of th • fr • •-
"Mik M:';e, h ■ h .ated, get up, dom of the press". Greer and Nitlack
quick! were appointed a comm'ttue to impress
"What's the matter?" growled Mike this matter on the minis of the con-'
sleepily. vention.
" 'Matter enough,' replied Pat. _ ." — -
'Shure an they re moving hell, and two J ({ .. fllj lildis.
loads have already gone by!'" v, , .
The liiithrie newspaper vantf in cor-
nection with all newspaper people at-
■nding the convention have organized
hat th- y call a "Pig Iron" Club, or
Grid Iron Club" in Guthrie and they
propose to give a rand stunt in consti-
tution i,!..i;inga ' ■ e Elks Hill in Guth-
rie'next Wednesday night
water. ,
More Hogs, Sam W. Hi
homa, Okla.
At 7:30
and lecture.
Dec. 1st at 9:30 a
Bermuda and
Fields, e ditor
Journal, Oklahoma < ity.
,r i*
lie pi a i , and parts of streets, avenues,
and pui !: pla. < within the City limits
of the City of Enid necessary to b*
i Grand Avenue, beginning at the north
line of Monroe street and extending
••top on- •' along Grand Avenue ;o the south line of
Chestnut street, ami 1 ,;inning at the
east line of Grand Avetiut and Map'«
street, thence eas' on Maple street tv
the
Ok I aho-
ld cowpi m;, John thawst lin it'!! ithSi-jj'., in
,, City of Enid, Ganield Connty, Ok
of Oklahoma Farm ! ma Territorv.
Opening i
/s t" Department at Wash-
ington will only accept checks
certified by a national Bark, we
have secured the nec sary blanks
and are prepared to make out pa-
pers for bidding purposes and
certify checks.
We also have a re) t e.- enta-
tiveat Lawton, Okla., where all
bids will have to be tiled who is
also authorized to certify cheeks
for the Enid National Bank. We
will < xtend this accomodation to
our fritt.Js and cusionierb free.
M Nalioiiftl
Jas Ivlddiy With
The r'ii'i iliian politi 'ian ard pray-
ing for democratic blundering in fram-
ing the constitution, n it th-seif loving
gentle.n 'n will b ' d ' ip > >: a ■ 'j; hiw-
ever, they w ill probably try b figur*
out great erro s.
H*
\ 1 '
V t
Ai riNG
o Show you our Handsome Line oj
Holiday goods & Novelies lor th
CHRISTMAS SEASON
To fee our line will Jaid you to select
the right thing for the right person
Spectacles
HI
Umbrelas
Moore & Moore
Attorneys-at-Law,
Attorn© ys at-L aw flicas 809J Gran t Ave..- Baid.Oda
K N O W h R
THE SHOE MAN.
We are ju.'t as busy as can be, selling
footwear to keep the feet dry. You
know the place.
\\ <. ■ « t. 05 i cl
Drugs & Jewelery
3 Doors West N.K. Corn r Square
pbooe: Office 43
Or. C E
i"ir?r 1
Chysirlau & >ui (jw
Mat tiii Kront iv
l) \ Goms Stioe i
west Cornti'' ol San •'
And. be it further resolved, hat this
, resolution be published for the time
Co-operation among farmers with man'm>r required by law.
special reference to dairying, John Pas-od and approved November 8tl
| OMg
E. Robert, of Enid. Petkr Bowehs
What is a pure bred animal ? W. ^ Mayor.
'I. McDonald, Prof, of animal hus- j,; j> (jj^.
liandry at A. & M. College, Still- i
, , '/ m m. Urn <s a nt bu n*.
water, Okla.
Alfalfa, S. Kirk.
D"c. 1st at 1:30 p. m.
Report of Rewards u
Emerson.
Corn, H. J. Kester.
What the hen does for ' Garfield,
country, F. R. Ziller, of Enid.
Election of Officers.
H. Emkrson,
President.
A. Watkins,
Secretary.
Corn, H.
Fred Luft is having hif ijuilding on
Broadway, just east of the Anheuser-
Busch building, recently vattted by
J. V. Ifentel, fixed up for his harness
busineis and will move in this week.
He has rented the building he now oc-
cupies, to Mr. Axlin* who will move in
with his barber shop.
apol i " an ai■ ■ i-e• t dres-lnj
•" ""d- bill I -. ' [| ;i„( iihe i
' " ■> a. or. till .11 11 set- i , f iej
in.', i n, til wi o ut ai.>to ttoa
-utd til il-ialt 0 hi t! he f ne e-
q 'i r i bv 1 he ol * t 11 a) cut Ti i
st eiMcHte- t'-c v rt inn ir u H(.j
oi m it. r/i au,geri ii.t oib-i lat
ii I' • ^ o ^, e prlnd-
I - " flc i til ivhen ap-
uMeu to «uch causes 'hern to he-d
v> i • M - k! . I )g .iImo a lays tft<e
ilr "r ■ ■: mil ore veils any
■ i io ! in ..i Intr Kf'u a
f I'l1 i ilai in your home
Mvey.iii ti ti" tu'l aioney,
mention the inconvenience
d.tog,
hittl-
i ,d ■ t
not to
and suff ring such injuries entail
For s le bv the Owl Drug Store ar'
ry ' ii ui:/
A Denver store advertises: "Sbirt
waists cut down one third." That is
but a trifle below the peekaboo limit,
however.
Once used, always preferred, "THE
ALTON GOODS
I
.
| VOICE OF THE VICTOR. i
l H^ve You H ard IT ?
I We have just received the largest end most com- "
I plete stcck of •
Victor Machine and Victor
Records to be found in ;
I Western Oklahom i
• ('time in and hear the Great Hands and Fa- «
= rnois Sing rs in Grand and Comic () >era. J
• ASHER & JAC03US i
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Isenberg, J. L. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 29, 1906, newspaper, November 29, 1906; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112524/m1/1/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.